What should be noted for the stable use of four-wheel drive rough terrain forklifts?

1. When a four-wheel drive rough-terrain forklift is traveling, the mast should be tilted backward, and the height of the bottom end of the forks from the ground should be kept at 300-400 mm. 2. Do not raise the forks too high while traveling. When entering or leaving a work site or while traveling, pay attention to whether there are any obstacles above that may cause a collision. When traveling with a load, if the forks are raised too high, it will also raise the overall center of gravity of the forklift and affect stability. 3. After unloading, lower the forks, move the tilt lever to level them to the normal driving position, and then drive. 4. When turning, if there are pedestrians or vehicles nearby, sound a signal and brake to slow down. High-speed sharp steering is prohibited, otherwise the vehicle will lose lateral stability and overturn. 5. When going downhill with a load, shift into low gear in advance, use the engine to control speed, and travel in reverse to prevent the load from falling off. 6. During operation, factory traffic rules must be observed, and a safe distance must be kept from the vehicle ahead; except in emergencies, sudden braking while traveling with a load is prohibited. 7. When traveling uphill or downhill with a load, the brake must not be used except in emergencies. 8. A four-wheel drive rough-terrain forklift steers by the rear wheels, so always pay attention to the rear swing amplitude to avoid the common beginner problem of turning too sharply. 9. Internal combustion forklifts are prohibited from turning on ramps, and should not travel across ramps. 10. During operation, the load should be kept in a low position that does not hinder travel, and the mast should be tilted backward appropriately. Except for stacking or loading, the load must not be raised. When handling bulky objects, if the object blocks the driver's view, the forklift should be driven in reverse. 11. When entering or leaving a workshop, turning, reversing, or passing through an intersection, sound the horn to prevent accidents.